anaheim-gazette 1913-01-02

SHOES! SHOES! SHOES FOR EVERYBODY Did you notice the enormous shipment of 52 cases of Shoes received on December 31st? All from the famous Hamilton-Brown factory, biggest makers of sturdy shoes in the west. We have had years of experience fitting feet correctly. Start the New Year right with a comfortable pair of Hamilton-Brown Shoes. The S.Q.R. Store A Good Resolution RESOLVED, That in this new year, 1913, I will put more money in the bank and prepare for the inevitable rainy day, than I have ever done before. I will start the plan of systematic saving, and will lay by a stated amount on each pay day. And be it further RESOLVED, That the Anaheim National Bank is a good enough place for my saving and I RESOLVED, That in this new year, 1913, I will put more money in the bank and prepare for the inevitable rainy day, than I have ever done before. I will start the plan of systematic saving, and will lay by a stated amount on each pay day. And be it further RESOLVED, That the Anaheim National Bank is a good enough place for my saving and I will make my deposits therein, and make it MY bank (Conscientiously sign this coupon, live up to it, and you will reap the reward of thrift, and hold up your head as a man who has Money in the Bank. In and About the City Tree hooks at Dickel's. C. Ganahl Lumber Company, wholesale and retail. C. H. Guptill was in town from Santa Ana on Saturday evening. You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. Mrs. J. E. Mailes, of Orange, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. John Bush. Local and Los Angeles bottled beer at brewery prices. Rust’s Winery. John Hartung was in Los Angeles on Monday, transacting banking business. Mrs. Gustav Heimann was a guest of friends in this city one day last week. Miss Venice McKeel was ill the first of the week with an attack of la gripe. George Bauer spent several days the past week visiting friends at Long Beach. C. Ganahl Lumber Company guarantees a square deal and solicits your patronage. William Crowther was in the city Monday from his fine ranch northeast of the city. George L. Curtis, a former resident of this city, was here on Monday visiting friends. Mrs. Wm. Schumacher and Mrs. Frank Tucker were shopping visitors in Los Angeles Monday. Call Home 2231 or Pacific 38R for hay, grain, wood or coal. Try our service. W. E. Duckworth. Cranberries at Dickel's. Best service. Who? The Home Telephone Company. C. Ganahl Lumber Company for estimates on lumber and other building material. John DeWitt moves pianos at reasonable prices. Phone 287R. His work is No. 1. “The man that treats you right.” Mr. Osborn, who was injured at the sugar factory some time ago, is able to appear on the streets again. Ed Schleuter is on deck again after an illness of several weeks, and is serving his many patrons with fine fish. The Pacific telephone company is issuing a new directory, and placing the same in houses of its subscribers in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Raymond, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn and family, left on Friday for San Francisco. Judge Shanley predicts rain, and says if it does not come before, he will arrange to have a plentiful supply on St. Patrick’s day. William O. Schleuter, of Needles, train dispatcher for the Santa Fe at that point, was a guest of his brother Ed, one day last week. Guy Carlson left Tuesday morning on a motorcycle for a short visit with friends in Ventura county, expecting to return home today. Horace L. Enoch of Pleaded guilty to a charge of gambling game in Brea, and Justice Cox which Enoch paid. Enforced in the raid made by Law, Constable Heard torney Koepsel. He was game. J. B. Neff attended a nut growers in Los Angeles day at which steps were bat any lowering of vault the incoming congress was appointed to go capital, and appear be committee, taking test tariff schedule. Notice has been given supervisors by Lieut. of the government eng Pacific Electric has permit to construct at the entrance to Alamite extension of its line Beach and Bay City. To open to inspection until Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stockton, have been in days the past week, graver’s sister, Mrs. Wr and family. They are their niece, Miss Edna noma. They came down the steamer Yale for the will probably return the week. Postmaster Duckwork from a week’s serious grippe and fever. He Newly Married folks should begin right by opening a savings account, alotting a certain portion of the income to the savings fund. There will be plenty of uses for the money thus accumulated; it will aid in the accomplishment of their ambitions. This bank welcomes the savings accounts of newly married folks. GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS U. S. Depository for Postal Savings System ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim Lodge, Woodmen of the World, meets tonight in Odd Fellows' hall. Initiation—a good time to all. Visiting neighbors welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Reynolds, of Terra Bella, Tulare county, and Dale Cross, of Puente, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Helmsen. Elmer Knapp was in town Monday, coming in to procure medicine for a horse which had been injured by running into a barbed wire fence. Rudolph Grenke was on the indisposed list the past week due to an attack of la grippe, but was soon out again, and now seems as chipper as of yore. Messrs. Tobin and Schlotter have moved their real estate office from the gas company's building to quarters in C. A. Clark's new electrical shop in the Backs' building. Mrs. E. Kressen, of Orange, spent Sunday in town the guest of Miss Maybelle Bush. Mrs. Kressen is a sister of Prof. Waldorf, former principal of the Anaheim high school. Miss Marie Schumacher and Miss Edna Tucker were Sunday visitors at Long Beach and San Pedro, taking in all the sights, and enjoying a boatride from the former to the latter city. Richard Fischle, Jr., arrived at his parents' home by the stork route Saturday morning. Mother and babe are doing well and Richard is passing out Havana cigars over the happy event. E. G. Howard of Santa Maria, was a guest the first of the week of his brother, J. S. Howard. He has not given up hope for rain and looks for a plentiful downpour to begin in the near future. Theodore Roberts has a fine lot of glass art calendars, which he is giving away to his customers with a $2.50 purchase. They are beauties, and many of them are already given away. Deputy Sheriff Law swore to a complaint charging L. Neosaumont, a Placentia Frenchman, with disturbing the peace. The man was fined $10, and went to jail, not having the cash on Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery and family have disposed of their property near this city and moved to Los Angeles. J. H. Vickrey has disposed of his interests in this city, and on Saturday moved with his family to Los Angeles where he has accepted a position in the Los Angeles works of the Diamond Valley Salt Company. Galen Gould was in the city Tuesday from Glendale, where he some days ago removed from this city. He spent the day largely with old friends at the high school and was greeted by many who were glad to see him back, even for only a short time. The Anaheim National Bank last week received another nest of 100 safe deposit boxes, and these have now been placed in the bank's electrically protected vault. This bring the total number of deposit boxes to 200, 100 having been already put in. During the past week the Wickersheim Implement Company, Fullerton, have sold five horse power Harley-Davidson motorcycles, 1913 models to Walter Mead, Fullerton, Geo. C. Traoo and Guy Carlston of Anaheim and took orders for three 1913 Twin Indians. Mrs. L. R. Williams on Sunday morning received a telegram from Pittsburg announcing the death in that city the preceding day of her brother, John C. Dyer. Mr. Dyer was also a brother of Mrs. Belle Brown, who resides here with Mrs. Williams. He was long a resident of Pittsburg and was a leading and influential business man of that city. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Ramharter and two children and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Denning of Oakes, North Dakota, who are spending the winter at Long Beach, were in town the first of the week, guests of W. J. Elliott, J. C. Craft and other Dakotans. They marveled at the balmy winter weather, and if indications point to anything, they may be regarded as candidates for permanent residents. Miss Itasca Craig and Miss Rhea Morthland went to Pasadena yesterday to view the many objects of interest at the tournament of roses. Henry Adams and family enjoyed a 50-mile auto ride in their new touring car on Sunday afternoon. They drove to Artesia, Whittier, and other outlying points. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jackson, parents of R. W. Jackson, of the Anaheim Motor Company, and who have been visiting that gentleman for several weeks, returned to their home in Waterloo, Iowa, several days ago. G. Martens has purchased the interest of his partner, Mr. Leffler, in the blacksmithing business on South Lemont street, and will hereafter operate the shop under his own name. Mr. Martens has had many years' experience in the business and knows it from start to finish. He is well known in Anaheim and will doubtless make a success of his venture alone. William Falkenstein was presented by his force of lady and gentlemen employees on Christmas eve with a handsome gold fob, which was tendered him with best wishes for a Merry Christmas, as the store was being closed for the evening. Mr. Falkenstein was deeply touched by the tribute, and for a time had difficulty in expressing his thanks for the gift. He followed his usual custom of bestowing presents upon his employes, the ladies receiving silk dresses, and the gentlemen suits of clothing and overcoats. R. O. Barrios and A. Morales have formed a partnership and are going into the general merchandise business, having secured quarters in the west room of the opera house building. They are now engaged in putting in shelving and counters and expect to open the place within a couple of weeks. They will handle all sorts of groceries, and will cater to all classes of trade. Both gentlemen are well known in the city, having been residents here for many years, and have a large number of friends who wish them unqualified suc- er, J. S. Howard. He has not given up hope for rain and looks for a plentiful downpour to begin in the near future. Theodore Roberts has a fine lot of glass art calendars, which he is giving away to his customers with a $2.50 purchase. They are beauties, and many of them are already given away. Deputy Sheriff Law swore to a complaint charging L. Neosaumont, a Placentia Frenchman, with disturbing the peace. The man was fined $10, and went to jail, not having the cash on hand. Bert Robertson is in town from Oregon after an absence of five years. Bert sees many changes and improvements hereabouts, and Anaheim makes the best appearance of any town he has seen latterly on his travels. Jesse Holderbach and Miss Grace Barneich, popular young people of Placentia, were married by Judge Howard at his office on Monday evening. The judge kissed the pretty bride, wished the happy couple all sorts of happiness and bliss, and they proceeded on their way rejoicing. Horace L. Enoch of Brea on Tuesday pleaded guilty to a charge of running a gambling game in his poolroom at Brea, and Justice Cox fined him $200, which Enoch paid. Enoch was arrested in the raid made by Deputy Sheriff Law, Constable Heard and District Attorney Koepsel. He was running a crap game. J. B. Neff attended a meeting of walnut growers in Los Angeles on Saturday at which steps were taken to combat any lowering of walnut tariff by the incoming congress. A committee was appointed to go to the national capital, and appear before the house committee, taking testimony upon the tariff schedule. Notice has been given the board of supervisors by Lieut. Col. McKinstry of the government engineers that the Pacific Electric has petitioned for a permit to construct a trestle across the entrance to Alamitos Bay for the extension of its line between Long Beach and Bay City. The map will be open to inspection until January 6. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker, of Stockton, have been in town several days the past week, guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. Schumacher and family. They are accompanied by their niece, Miss Edna Tucker, of Sonoma. They came down the coast on the steamer Yale for the holidays, and will probably return the latter part of the week. Postmaster Duckworth is recovering from a week's serious illness of la gippe and fever. He is able to be out Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Ramharter and two children and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Denning of Oakes, North Dakota, who are spending the winter at Long Beach, were in town the first of the week, guests of W. J. Elliott, J. C. Craft and other Dakotans. They marveled at the balmy winter weather, and if indications point to anything, they may be regarded as candidates for permanent residenters. Damon Snodgrass left Tuesday afternoon for a several days' trip to San Diego, Oceanside, and other points south. He left with the intention of making extensive purchases of land for speculative purposes, still keeping his place west of this city for his home. If he cannot find the right kind of land in the south, he may later go to points in the north on an inspection trip with a view to investing. Mrs. C. H. Newcombe entertained at Newcombe Place near Buena Park Sunday in honor of the new supervisor for this district, William Schumacher. Covers were laid for 15, and there were present staunch friends and supporters for Mr. Schumacher in his recent fight for supervisor. The hospitality for which Newcombe Place is famous was accorded the guests and all had a most enjoyable time. On Monday evening at 8:30 at the residence of Rev. C. R. Moore, Mr. Levi Hill of Riverside and Miss Lora E. Roberts of San Bernardino were united in marriage in the presence of friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Goodrich as witnesses. The happy and esteemable couple will reside in Riverside, where Mr. Hill is engaged in the business of sheet metal working. Many happy wishes follow them. J. C. Idlor has sold his 20-acre improved farm near Gen. Royer's west side property to newcomers just arrived from Washington, for a consideration of $18,000. Mr. Idlor will purchase other property and improve it. He states the Knights of Pythias lodge will begin work this spring upon its new hall on North Los Angeles street. He is one of the directors of the incorporation which has been formed to erect the castle. R. H. Deakin is out on crutches with a broken bone in his foot, following an accident which occurred at the Santa Fe depot some weeks ago. As he was alighting from a truck at the station, the horses started and the forward wheel passed over his foot, breaking a bone. Mr. Deakin recently recovered from a broken leg which he sustained in an accident while boring a well, and he considers he has had a plenty of R. C. Barrios and A. Morales have formed a partnership and are going into the general merchandise business, having secured quarters in the west room of the opera house building. They are now engaged in putting in shelving and counters and expect to open the place within a couple of weeks. They will handle all sorts of groceries, and will cater to all classes of trade Both gentlemen are well known in the city, having been residents here for many years, and have a large number of friends who wish them unqualified success in their undertaking. An interesting and much-enjoyed feature of the recent Christmas exercises at the Presbyterian church was a vocal duet by the Misses Lillian Wiperman and Edna Schlotter. The music of the song was composed by Paul Comstock, a member of the Presbyterian Sunday school, and its beautiful arrangement denoted much musical talent. The selection was well rendered and elicited much applause. Mr. Comstock is fast coming to the front as a musician and composer and his services on the violin are becoming much in demand. Mr. and Mrs. R. L Abbott entertained friends at a watch party at their home on Tuesday evening. The guests were Judge and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. R. L Grenke, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Newcombe, Mrs. Enid Stone,, Miss Tiedemann, Supervisor William Schumacher, Chas., L.Newcombe, Mr. and Mrs.J.Turner of Garden Grove,and W.C White of Huntington Beach.Delicious refreshments were served and at mid-night the new year was welcomed with manifestations of pleasure.A delightful evening was participated in by all those present. Frank F. Davis returned this week from a visit to relatives at Seattle, after an absence of six weeks.Mr. Davis states that during his five weeks' stay in the northern city, rain fell on every day except two.A little of this,he thinks would help out here.He found business quiet during the holidays north,and states building operations are light although one building in course of erection will rise to a height of 41 stories.His is delighted at returning to the land of sunshine,and says if rain follows him we will have a plenty of it in the near future. The Anaheim Motor Company reports the following sales of automobiles:Colby 40 to J.W.Keerl.of Long Beach;Colby roadster to Henry Schneider;of Anaheim;Colby 40 to "Bill" Ferrand;of Fullerton;and an Oakland 42 to William Schumachr.of Buena Park,新ly elected supervisor.The motor company has the Southern California agency for the Colby cars Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker, of Stockton, have been in town several days the past week, guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Wm. Schumacher and family. They are accompanied by their niece, Miss Edna Tucker, of Sonoma. They came down the coast on the steamer Yale for the holidays, and will probably return the latter part of the week. Postmaster Duckworth is recovering from a week's serious illness of la gripe and fever. He is able to be out again and is attending to his duties at the postoffice, where his force has been kept exceedingly busy during the holidays handling Christmas mail. Parcels post begins in earnest today, and Postmaster Duckworth has been keeping on the job early and late. I. W. Freeman, sales manager for the Armour Fertilizer Company, with headquarters at Placentia, was a visitor in town Tuesday, driving over in his automobile. Mr. Freeman thinks Anaheim to be the best town in Southern California and would have taken up his residence here, except for the fact that he could not secure a suitable house, all available buildings being occupied. Arnold Dickel spent Sunday with his parents here, and left on Monday for Pomona, where the U. C. glee club gave a concert that evening. The glee club sang at Riverside Tuesday evening, and Arnold and his associates were guests at a reception tendered them after the performance by Frank Miller. The glee club sings at various other points in Southern California and at the conclusion of its tour, Arnold will return here to spend his vacation with his parents. R. H. Deakin is out on crutches with a broken bone in his foot, following an accident which occurred at the Santa Fe depot some weeks ago. As he was alighting from a truck at the station, the horses started and the forward wheel passed over his foot, breaking a bone. Mr. Deakin recently recovered from a broken leg which he sustained in an accident while boring a well, and he considers he has had a plenty of this sort of bad luck. The board of audit of the Anaheim Union Water Company will begin its examination of books and accounts in Secretary Wallop's office next week. The board is composed of George S. Theher, Arthur Staley and A. I. Stewart. These gentlemen were appointed at the annual stockholders' meeting last January. Since that time Stewart has moved to Escondido. A successor will probably be appointed to act in his stead. Alexander Henry attended the tournament of roses at Pasadena yesterday. He left on the early morning train, attired in his kilties, and carrying his trusty bagpipe. He paraded with the Scottish clans, which were a feature of the tournament. There were 75 Scotch lassies in costume and 29 pipers. An enthusiastic Pasadena Scotsman appropriated $1,000 for their entertainment, and the local Laird of Caledonia did his best to help the Scots blow it in. FOR SALE—DRY WALNUT WOOD CHAPMAN RANCH BOTH PHONES—FULLERTON The Anaheim Motor Company reports the following sales of automobiles: Colby 40 to J. W. Keerl, of Long Beach; Colby roadster to Henry Schneider, of Anaheim; Colby 40 to "Bill" Ferrand, of Fullerton; and an Oakland 42 to William Schumachr, of Buena Park, newly elected supervisor. The motor company has the Southern California agency for the Colby cars, and this week President Jackson expects to open a salesroom and garage on automobile row in Los Angeles. Berle Morthland, recently salesman of the company, will probably have charge of this branch, and will work between this city and Los Angeles. Burton McNeil drove in from the southwest country on Monday morning to attend the opening of Fremont school. In the rig was his brother Dix, who attends high school. Arriving in town Burton discovered that while high school began studies after the holiday vacation, grammar grades will not resume until next Monday. Dix went to school, and Burton played with his young friends until time of driving home in the afternoon. Burton declares he had no intention of jobbing Dix, and insists he thought studies at the Fremont school would be taken up Monday. He found no difficulty in putting in the day, but wounded feelings of his entertainers by declaring that he would rather live in Phoenix than in Anaheim. Burton is 12 years of age, and when he comes to be as old as his father, he will probably change his mind. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs 'Way Below Worth All Furs, in Sets or Single Pieces at One-Half Price Children’s Hats at Half Price Note the following reductions on Coats and Suits: $16.50 Suits - now $11.95 $17.50 Coats - now 13.95 $20.00 Coats - now 15.95 $20.00 Suits - now 14.95 $25.00 Coats - now 18.95 $27.50 Suits - now 20.95 Reductions on Skirts, Silk and Wool Dresses, Children’s Coats, Flannelette Underwear, etc: Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED WANTED TO BUY—A mare, sound and gentle; a fast walker. Prefer a dark bay about 1250 pounds and 15 hands high. W. M. Gray, Home phone 1843. 4½ miles west and ½ mile south of Anaheim. WANTED—A woman for general housework. Steady position for right party. Pacific phone 302J. Residence 226 Zeyn street. WANTED—A horse, weighing about 1150 or 1200 pounds. Must be gentle and price reasonable. H. A. Cummings, corner East Center street and Placentia road. WANTED—ORANGE GROVE I will exchange best located apartment house at Venice, the "Coney Island" of the West, for a good orange grove of 20 acres or more near Anaheim or Fullerton. These apartments paid $5500 gross past year and will exchange on cash value of $38,000. If you have a grove address C. A. Shearer Ocean Park, Cal., Lock Box 1385. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Valencia orange trees. Corner East and Santa Ana streets. E. A. Beard. FOR SALE—Choice orange seed bed stock. T. H. Hopkins, Olive road. FOR SALE—Neat four-room house, new; modern plumbing; good location; good sized lot; $1,200; small payment down; easy terms. See H. S. Jayne. FOR SALE—Fairbanks steel windmill complete at Tombes' ranch on Placentia avenue. FOR SALE—Wood and feed. O. L. Thompson, Pacific phone 64J. FOR SALE—a lot of fine Muscat grape vines. Two-year-old. Sold cheap if taken at once. Call or address W. H. Clark, on East street between Broadway and Santa Ana street. FOR SALE—the best orchard horse in Orange county; any child can FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern 6-room house, corner West and Center streets. Call at address. HOUSE FOR RENT—137 Kroeger St. Six rooms. Apply H. A. Cummings, corner of Placentia road and East Center street. TO RENT—Lower five rooms of new house on Citron street, close to High School. Everything new and up-to-date. Call up Pacific 250R. FOR RENT—5-year lease, 225 acres alfalfa, beet and bean land, ½ mile from Los Alamitos factory. Plenty artesian water already developed to irrigate entire tract. Apply H. L. Heffner, Huntington Beach, Cal. MISCELLANEOUS Liquid Sopozone. Inquire at Dickel's You auto move your furniture by the Auto Transfer Co. of Anaheim. Top notch prices paid for walnut meats and cracked walnuts at Jensen's. C. Ganahl Lumber Company. No order is too small to receive prompt attention. Barley, oats, alfalfa hay. Get my prices before you buy. W. E. Duckworth. We've broken all former records for Time, and now have wound up the Instrument of Destiny to play the record of 1913. And as the record rolls around as the year rolls on, we hope the melody there- We've broken all former records for Time, and now have wound up the Instrument of Destiny to play the record of 1913. And as the record rolls around as the year rolls on, we hope the melody therefrom will only make life brighter for those around us—cause us to put our shoulders to the wheel and try a little harder to more steadfastly stand on our own merit and seek our ends independent of influences. To stick to the truth that the truth will stick to us—to be kind and indulgent of generous impulses without thought of reward—ever lending a helping hand and an uplifting influence to the "under dog"—that he and we, by so doing, may be cheered with higher hopes and ambitions. To keep the resolutions that we make rather than keep on making resolutions and to always remember that the dollar sign is but a cross in the last, and not in the initial letter, in Success. A Happy New Year To All. F.A.YUNGBLUTH THE BEST GOODS